davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

ounce.
NEW YORK. Oct 1I.-Bar silver, 96c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Dry Goods.
Metals.
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Market Practically Unchanged-HOgs
Active. Closing Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IL.
CATTLE Receipts, 80; shipments. 100. But
few here except butcher grades Market about
the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

$4,000
10000
10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

VTANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE To
ST LouIs AND THE WEST
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leave for Louis...7:3Dam ll.55am o00pm 11:00pu
Greencastle aud rerre Haute Accom- 4:o0pa
Arrive st. L. ......345am 4l5am 3:35pm 4:f5pn
Terre Haute and Greencaste Acco :ooau
Sleeping, parIor and reclining chair cars
through trains. For rates and information apply to
ticket agents of the company IL. r. DEaIsa, As
sistan General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
A8IES.

The SAFEST surest and best for Corns Bunions, &C.
Stops all pain Ensures comfort to the feet Never fails
to 10 cents at Druggists. tsCok & Co., N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
ORDINANCES.
OINDAAN nv NlI'77s
Ordnance on its first reading:

Ordnance on its first reading:
BY Committee on streets and Lanes
AN ORDINANCE to extend the time in which the
track authorized to be laid under the ordi-
nance passed in Council January 7th. 1885,.
and amended January l4th, 1885, may be laid.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of the city of Sa.
vannah. in Council assembled, do hereby ordain
as follows:
SECTION l. That the proviso in the first Sec
ton Of the ordinance passed in Council January
Z. 1885, entitled AN ordinance to permit the
Central Railroad and Banking Co npany of
Georgia, the Ocean Steamship Company OF Sa-
vannah, or such railroad corporation now ex-
listing or hereafter to be forned as the said last
named corporation may designate, to rIu a
track from the present system OF tracks on the
west side Of the Savannah and Ogeechee canal
10 Montgomery street. in city Of Savannah aud
thence along River street to the Bilbo canal, " be
and the same is hereby amended SO as to read
as follows: PROVIDED the construction of said
track shall be completed in six months from
the passage of this ordinance
SEC, g That the said ordinance passed in
Council Jan. :, 1885, as amended by the ordi-
nance passed in Council Jan. a. 1885, be and the
SAM. as amended by the first section OF this
ordnance is hereby re-enacted.
Orlinancs read ia Council first time Novem-
Der end, 1887, and published for information.
FRANK +. REBARER, Clerk OF Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
MUSICAL.
OFFICIAL.
~ - - F7,-@7N-- - =
ORDINANCES.

Ordinance on its first reading:
BY Comittee on Streets and Lanes
An ORDINANCE, To permit McDonough & Co. to
build railroad track across Wheaton street,
so as TO connect the tracks of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company with
the lumber yard of McDonough q Co.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council as
sembled That permission is hereby given the
firm of McDonough & Co. to connect the tracks
OF the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company with the lumber yard of the said
McDonough & Co. heretofore known as Haw-
kins yard) by means of a railroad track across
Wheaton street, between Liberty street and
Bilbo canal, to be used in the transportation
of lumber and other merchandise. provided
that the said track and three feet outside
of it shall be well paved on the said Wheaton
street; that said street shall not be INSTRUCTED
more than three minutes at time by the cars
used on said track and that the said Mayor AMI
Aldermen reserve the full right and power to
further restrict and limit the use of the said
street, and to Withdraw the permission herein
contained entirely.
SEC :, Be it further ordained That all ordi-
nances and parts of orGin noes in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance read III Council for the first time
November End, 1887, and published for informa-
ton. FRANK f. KEBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
A SANE MAN LEGALLY INSANE.
Sound and Rational, Yet Debarred
from All a Citizens Privileges.

Sound and Rational, Yet Debarred
from All a Citizens Privileges.
LANSING, MICH, Nov. 10-The case of
Elisha W. Coolidge, Of this place, has no
parallel in the history of the State. Nine
years ago be was sent to the asylum at Kala-
mazoo as an insane man, and he was there
three months, when he was turned over to
The care of a relative as being cured.
The relative was to bring him back
TO the asylum If his malady re-
turned. The Judge Of Probate, who
sent him to tho asylum, ia, sd to appoint u
guardian for his children, and his personal
effects had been sold. Then he began long
ilgnt TO get possession of his farm and to
get formal discharge from the asylum. He
was not able to get the authorities of the
county t. have him discharged, and while
he was still regarded in law as III insane
man, he could not get hold Of his property,
nor could he appear ia court or at the auc-
ton block to prevent the foreclosure of a
mortgage on the property, and as the chill
dren lad no guardian, their interests were
not protected
For years he has tried to get himself le-
gally discharged and set up as man again,
Hlt the most peculiar and insurmountable
unlculhes have arisen, and there he now
eOands--a man who cannot make contract,
vote, assume any responsibility on behalf OF
nls children, buy property or do anything
tnat Citizen usually has right to do. be,
,o-day, as a last resort, appealed to Gov.
luce to embody in his message to the Leg
lSlature recommendation that the Legisla
lure help him out of the difficulty by pass
ing special act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12

DCME MPE . That the presence of Gen
NE WI Ni DEN erals Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and int gritty,
can possibly divine what number will draw 4
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATfONA
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are reco Sni1ed in the highest
Courts: therefore, beware or any limitations or
anonymous schemes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
THE POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE


bIt inca exactyw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12

All sufferers with such chronic ailments as
liver disease, dyspepsia, bio d diseases,
coughs, consumption, Cscrofula Of the lungs,
and kindred diseases should know that Dr.
flerce's Golden Medical Discovery" is
Their best friend in such deep affection. 1t
comes to soothe, alleviate and cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
DRY GOODS.
Re-opened at the Old Stand!


reopened business
and which
been that became known as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
We Insist That What We Say Are ndkpuabe Facts and Easily Proven

We Insist That What We Say Are ndSputabe Facts and Easily Proven
OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK CPt9s S ShU a'" the city, and
OUR K DRESS Silks and
In
Is n
very
market elsewhere
it,
n L
Glove will find and NOT prices
and
a
SILK TABLE CLOTHS e n d Linen S a hqf sd s e
sr f # a
the
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Pf Ito II years in large variety nearly half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

O'Brlen Wednesday was removed to the
prison infirmary On the doctors orders.
Judge John NJ. Berry of the Supreme
Court of Minnesota died Tuesday.
In connection with the Glasgow exhibi
ton yacht race, open to vessels of all
countries will be held next summer, prize
$1,000.
Hon. j. s. Winter, Newfoundland's
representative at the deliberations of the
International fisheries commission, goes to
Washington in an unofficial capacity.
He Is delegated by the Newfoundland
government, of which he is member, to
attend the sessions for the purpose of i'm
parting to the British commissioners a
better understanding of the desires OF the
colony.
The sale of the art and literary collection
of Henry Ward Beecher begun Tuesday
In the afternoon l'3 lots of japanese
ceramics, china and porcelain brio Il. brac
and disposed of for a little over $1,000, and
IN the evening 35S lots of books were sold,
realizing about $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS,

A chopper named Martel from Roxton,
T. O., was crushed by log at North Troy
the other day and terribly injured
The hand of w. Dalton, a brakeman or
the Delaware and Hudson road, was badly
crushed Thursday while he was coupling
cars at Whitehall. A portion of the hand
was amputated.
G. f. Heath of Sharon was thrown from
a buggy and had his thigh bone broken.
Bethel was the scene of a case of kid
mapping the other evening. A man who
had separated from his wife stole the
child while the mother was out of the
room.
The eight-year-old son of Charles Coates
OF Monktonboro' was kicked by horse
Friday, and his upper jaw was broken.
Miss Julia Ross of Vergennes was
thrown from buggy while visiting in st.
Adams Thursday, and was seriously
bruised She mas returned home and is
able to be out, but is quite lame, and her
right thumb is badly sprained.
A house and barn belonging to Albert
Jones at Sheldon we're DESTROYED by tlre
sunday evening. Supposed to be- ' the M
work or an lncendlaIy; insured for $1,000
: a !, set of farm buildings belonging to c.
l.. Hemingway at Waterford were burned
Friday night, caused by hen flying
against lighted lantern in the barn.
Loss s25OO; insurance $500
Alvah Aver, confined in Jail on charge
or poisoning cattle in Wheelock hung
himself in his cell at St Johnsbury on
saturday. He leaves widow and son.
=. AS the workmen approached the Catho-
tic church building in Barre Saturday
morn ng 1870 feet of the staging was blown
down by.a severe gale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
One Dollar a year for the
W eekly Free Press.
RAILROAD MATTERS

The RdilUdy Age says During the
last few months the work of railway
building has been going on at rate never
before equalled. From January to No
vembe- |, Pa roads have laid a total of
94O9 miles OF track. More track has been
laid so far this year than in 1856, and this
exceeds the record of all other years in
the history OF this or any other country.
Kansas continues as last year far in the
lead, showing already an addition Of at
least 1850 miles since the year began. Ne
braska follows next with n report of S67
miles Texas with S34 miles, Colorado
with us miles and Dakota with $50 miles.
1t is reported in railway circles in New
Hampshire that the Concord railroad is
desirous of obtaining General Superin-
tendent Charles S. Mellen of the Boston
and Lowell corporation for general man.
ager or their company at a salary of $40,
600.
The report of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company for the past year for the
New York and Canada division is as fol,
lows Gross earnings, S255 $3.50. SO operat-
ing expenses, Sl47, Sl4 SO; net earnings, ,SlOs, =
l25 95; charges, $50, ,20974; net income,
Sal 926.2l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
RELIGIOUS INTELLlGENCE.


~, ne nus.lou'sO t cHurch aV MOD ntSohery,
,ia o', ai nae oseu pieSeh'r, nanusohle me
T,J,ida To,ad ENLHie'"" pS MI IL u brown OF
ioieuo' Ohio'
II Itvds r,0, W, W ii,'iNit retn4Na' u, neV' ";
| faaii l' ,' 81 ,nol ~ hiE ou nuS''uu ol
has hao,l ,I'r 1,,,, II Wv W., n, i,N.er, VINO
hi, n,o1 ttuppIs ihE CulIllti eoeS le 1ake
''o pi"To iot .ne oa'alce ol 'ne year
Chapialh MGCaOe has definitely prom
iSeu 70 De AT woodstock, November 1921.
RrIht 81 yin ntS f lat'ou1 tTcuugr On the
Sat,,ra, ,'IIie " i'iie III lopS rr,S"Il on
and nay S'op'nG, t r. pie"fnes ou 9unuay,
on tha evenint, of Nnndnv' R,Vs Ntnr,,oi, ,o,,
and Brucp deiivering nGiraa.,s ia tbn
ternonn =" VIC ~
ne recent conference OF the presiding
Tr,etS negaLIIne lne pltce Ior no dlng the
ad IL, 'eit,Vh. O%h'eltnce result
yat =, ,,i,,or ,Nni'iV' No G"uiCu nHs as
bos 6aon ~ anu .ue 'i'IIer
D., L,,, Wv p'1'''''
,n,,h,, ot ,,,. ,, n2tim' q" SupeIannu 'leu
fsrenc, W V1r,'t 40, t'f,n NV NV iork con
mis.i0nnrv to the Sr,nc roc,i|,,, 80 ,tS
than 40 wears aon and ,rho bas ,nt 1Ii r;ait.1
thp scenes of his cbiidbond Co., an ,.aai, ~
his old home in Braintree
The Methodist .ociatv at pro,r,,s,,i1i,,
has come INTO noy.ession Of tho S,,,', ,i,f f
S5oo riven hv tbe ,vido,v &c +bn ID. IT,, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The International League meets at To-
ronto, November l6
Hanlan met with a cold reception in
Australia. He Will row Beach for the
worlds championship Nov. 26.
The Chicago and indianapolis teams
will probably do their spring training to-
gether at Hot Springs, Ark, where the
Chicago club owns ground
George Fryer, the English heavy weight,
wants to fight Sullivan according TO the
London prlzer ring rules for 600.
The five-mile bicycle race between Will
helm and Schwartz of Reading, Yester-
day WAS won by Wilhelm. in l5 minutes
and 40 seconds.
Dunlap of the Detroits will not play
with the Giants next season. Dunlap
would do better if he paid less attention to
the grand stand.
DR.. j. Carroll Daily, of Nenagh, Ireland,
champion light weight throNer of the
United Kingdom, is coming to this cOuu
try in February.
SeXlon's backer, Henry Stedeker, has
bet $1,000 with Dave Gideon of New York
that Sexton can beat Maurice DAILY, The
present champion, in match game of 500
points up.
The arrangements for the three-mile
sculling race between COnley OF Portland
and Mckay of Halifax are complete. The
race will be rowed Nov. 22 on the Charles
river course.
Tommy Warren and Patsy O'Leary of
st. Paul have signed articles to fight to a
finish on January >, London prize ring
rules, with small gloves, for $1,000 side
Each has put up $500 forfeit.
According to latest mail advices from
England over 25 900 people witnessed the
cycle races at Manchester, October II
when Howell won the lGmie professional
scratch race in 39m. 81 25s. by two yards
from Lees.
The Ottawa college team and the Mon
treal foot ball team played for the cham
pionship on Saturday afternoon, and the
Montreal champions g defeated. The
Ottawa men are now ch. Lpions If Cana
da.
w, j. Morgan writes from England that
Richard Howell, bicycle champion of the
States next year. Rowe will then have
his much. louged-for chance to meet the
dou 4hty Englishman on the path.
John Teemer is The first native born
American oarsman who has held the
championship since l'var Morris flourish
ed. Evan Morris was born at Pittshurg,
and John Teemer was born at McKees
port, both in Pennsylvania,
f. + Bennett of the Boston National
Lancers made "A successful attempt to
break the lOOO-shot record with All army
revolver a. 20 Yard, until now held by
Chrvaller Ira Paine, making S57 outof a
possible 1000.
At Omaha on Thanksgiving day, George |
Kendall OF that city will attempt To raise
IA dumbbel weighing 2] pounds, from
shoulder to arms length above the shoul- |
der 500 times. The worlds best record |
with n 25-pound dumbDel j. $50 times, I
made by q, W. R1cne at San Francisco in |
1875.
he Yale freshmen have challenged the
Harvard freshmen 10 two mile straight |
away eight-oared shell race next summer |
at New London. Last year Harvard de |
clined 10 row, but rs the sentiment at |
Ha ward, it IL thouIht, favors dropping |
the Columbia races, it considered more
than probable that Yale's challenge VIII !
be accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
MORE DEFINITE RESULTS IN SEVERAL
OF THE STATES.
Chamberlain Not Especially Delighted
Reported that Blaine is Assured lie
will be Renominated But lie Might
Prefer to be a Senator

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.-Returns from
80 of 800 precincts show net democratic
gain of 1s5. If the same vote is sustained
it will give Larrabee, rep, for governor
$1,000 plurality over Anderson, dem, and
a majority of 5000 over all. The vote of
Cain, union labor. for governor ia between
5000 and 10000. Farnham's prohibition
vote Will fall under 20OO in the State The
Legislature is republican by about 45 on
joint ballot.
The Ohio Legislature
COLUMBUS Ohio, Nov. 9.-The republi.
can State committee claims the election of
% senators with possibility of %, and 63
representatives.
Republican Plurality of &c. SO8 in Penn
sylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Hart, republi-
can candidate for State treasurer, has
plurality of 36,s96, democratic gain Of
$3.50.
Chamberlain's View the Election
NEW ToRY, Nov 9.-Joseph Chamber
lain interviewed to obtain his views on
American politics. evinced by the election
said Yesterday you voted for as many
as nine different things and had no end OF
names on the ballots. With us it is ante
different in all the elections rXcept for
school trustees we vote for one or two
men, and each ballot bears but a single
name, that simplifies matters verv much
Again, our elections do not seem to come
as frequently as here. The town elections
occur but once in three years our ma
tonal elections as rule come but once in
four years. Some candidates are assessed
to pay the election expenses. In many
cases, however the constituence pay every
penny of the expenses.
Mr.. Raine Talks Politics.
New YORK, Nov. "a Paris special
says Mr.. Blaine last night passed an hour
with eX-Congressman John B. Alley Of
Boston, and during the conversation said
81 have had the best physicians in Lon
don and Paris, and they have pronounced
me to be In perfect health and condition.
| am quite assured Of my denomination,
but should | not be elected I would not
even then give up politics. consider the
senatorship of good, sound State equal
If not superior to the presidency as a posi-
ton worth seeking. All | want now ia
perfect rest and quiet"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Are sted for Theft.

Much excitement has been created
(among railroad employees by the arrest OF
Frank Merrill, an employe on the Cheshire
road on charge of theft. A wheelbarrow
the property of Roadmaster Hyland, was
left at the depot at keene. Merrill saw
Ylt, changed the name on the tag and
II to another party at the Falls.
A clue was soon found and Train De
spatcher Howard and City Marshal Locke
came aud took the property, also arrest
ing Merrill. He admitted the offence but
claimed Others had been implicated in
stealing from the company. Mr. Howard
took compassion on his family and gave
him his freedom if he would leave the
State. Various articles have been missed
for some time from the cars, and boxes
have been broken open and part of their
contents removed. A sharp watch will be
kept for the offenders in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Hanged for Ten Minutes.

WACO, Texas, Nov, S.-Dan Wells was
hanged on Childer's creek, 10 miles above
the city last night, A farmer lost some
fine stock and Wells was arrested charged
with being one of the thieves. The con
stable started to town with the prisoner
and was met by vigilants who hanged
Wells to "A limb of tree, hoping to get a
full confession out of him. He would not
confess and after Keeping Wells hanging
for 10 minutes they Gu him down and
turned him over TO the constable, Wells
is now III Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced O,e haif-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
yRlT.
United states Court at Brattleboro

BRATTLEBoRO, Vt, Nov. s.-The United
States court opened at $3.50 this afternoon.
In the case of c. w. Writers, receiver, VS..
+. A. SOwles, executor, ct al, hearing
was had on the petition of the defendants
to set aside the levy Of execution made on
certain real estate Decision was reserv-
ed. C.. w. Writers for the orator, KIT.
redge Haskus and +. A. Sowles for de-
PENDANTS. The court then adjourned un-
til tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
One Dollar u gear for the
Weekty Free Press.


TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. s.-Gen. Miles to-
day was presented with sword in honor
of his subsection of the Apache indians.
The presentation was in behalf of all the
citizens of the Territory All the public
buildings were handsomely decorated and
there was parade of all the local civic
societies reviewed by Gen. Miles and other
officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduc d one haiti
Is now only ONE DOLLAR a


Decision in "A First National Bank Case
In the case of c. W. Writer'S. receiver of
the First National bank of st. Adams VS.
Edward A. Sowles and Margaret b
Sowles, his wife, in which demur
rer was heard at the October term
at Rutland on the ground that the action
should be at Ia, instead OF in equity
Judge Wheeler has just rendered a de
cree sustaining the demurrer and dismiss
ing the bill of complaint for want of juris-
dlction in equity. The action was bill
IN equity 10 charge an assessment to the
amount of the par value of 400 shares of
the stock of 500 each upon the separate
property of the Wife These shares Mrs.
Sowles obtained from Hiram Bellows's es-
tate as residuary legatee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

Ell PAso, Texas, Nov. s.-John Frel,
late member Of the socialstic colony Of
a. X. Owen, at Topolohsmpo, Mexico, on
the gulf of California, has just arrived
here. He walked across the country from
the colony TO Chihuahua. on the Mexican
Central railway. "A distance of 500 miles.
He reports the colonist- suffering for food.
II is about year since The work of colo
nization began. Over 400 persons went to
Topolohamp., and Friel says that about
$50 remain here The rest having died or
come back to the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Annual Meeting of The Eastern Vermont
Horse Breeders.

ST. JOHNsBURY, Noy. S,-rhe annual
meeting of the Eastern Vermont Horse
Breeders association to-day voted not to
extend The boundary of the ASSOCIATION
beyond Caledonia, Orleans aud Essex
countirs No horses ever StaTte in race
shall compete as rdadsters The next eX-
hibltion will he held here before the
county fairs. The Old officers were re
elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Fire at West Newbury.
THE DYING KAISER.
Emperor williams End Believed to be
Very Near.


BERLIN Nov. S.-Although the emperor
is reported as better, and although he has
been able to show himself once to the pub.
lie at his window, he is still very sick.
His recent attack was another nephritic
collie. This he has only recovered from
with difficulty. He has suffered much
more than usual. He continually com
plains and has become very weak. He
also exhibits a certain apprehension, a
fear never shown before. His strength
has disappeared during the last eight days
in most frightful fashion. He asks
continually for the crown prince and
has asked that he return at once
to Berlin. An officer of his staff has
been sent to the crown prince at San
Reno. The latter was disposed, in spite
Of his state of health, to consent to go to
Berlin, but the crown princess has oppos-
ed her husbands going, believing that
such journey will prove fatal. The
prince, however, has only thus far made
one concession, and that is that DR.. Mac
kenzie shall be telegraphed for to come
and give his opinion, before starting,
whether the Journey can be safely made
or not. 1t is believed by those near the
crown prince that he will go to his father
in response to his orders, no matter what
may be the result. There is great uneasi-
ness in Berlin The emperor Is now, every
one believes, near his death, and the sad
state of the crown prince adds greatly to
the uneasiness of the situation.